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phone RI. 4111
Editor Sta. 227
Bu*. Mgr. 226
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Unit ed Press
Wor Id Wide
News s e rvice 1
XXIH'
action lored by
c. COUNCIL
Ited Legislators Receive Petition ran Students
u 0, The I-O* Angele*
T m refusing to zone | |li( of University ave- | aarunent house* was , resolution adopted Hiilitlre council meeting teuton yesterday af-
WB1, time the council Bei its appreciation to ' rouncilni*'u who voted j the toning ordinance. 10 FOR BUSINESS avenue iq now' zoned , and a» a result 1* up with “mall and un-
Los Angeles. California, Wednesday. February 24. 1932.
No. 94
Amazons Change Method Of Selecting Neophytes
To Co-eds’ Service Groups
Changes in the method of choosing new Amazons »nd plans for the election of members were announced yesterday by Hazel Redfield. All members will be chosen before spring vacation, the president said.
For thc first time a petition form of application will be *used. All sophomore and junior women who have been prominent in activities on campus may fill out one of the blanks which may
CO-ED DEBATERS TO MEET OREGON NORMAL TONIGHT
Centralized Control Of Industry To Be Topic In Bowne Hall
A co-ed debate team composed ot Anne Jenkins and Celeste stands and eatins j strack will meet the women de-i! part of its campus j bat ers from Oregon State Normal school In Bowne hall of the Philosophy building in a contest at 8 p.m. this evening.
Oregon will uphold the affirmative of the season’s question proposing a system for the centralized control of industry while S.C. will take the negative.
The visiting team will be entertained at dinner by the women’s squad before the debate. Last year Cecily Hilton and Betty Hen-nlger visited Oregon State Normal while debating through the North-the exhorbltant price I west; the affair tonight is a re-
and expansion pro-£ university wants the toned against business a prevent the further en-3t of the eating stands. It Ii opposed by a small property owners, among li Mrs. Nancy Robbins, i tie property and store on tie northeast corner mlty and 36th street, iliini' lots are part of the tit future Library Memo-She will sell, Bhe says,
be obtained from the cashier's window in the Students’ Store Monday, Feb. 29. Amazons are asked to urge women they think should petition to do so, Miss Redfleld said.
INTERVIEW CANDIDATES
STIMSON IN ‘OPEN DOOR’ DECLARATION
U. S. Will Not Recognize Force Concessions, Says Secretary
WASHINGTON, Keb. 14.—(UP) —Secretary of State Henry L | Stimson, in a long-considered declaration, of American policy in the Far East, today reaffirmed the | U. S. stand for an open door policy in China and restated Its | determination to recognize no concessions which may be wrung ■ from China by force.
Without attempting to judge as ! between China and Japan in their
For two weeks on certain dates I dispute, Stimson said frankly that only members of a committee of i *he present situation can not, , Amazons will accept the petitions j und,'il; “y circumstances^ IM re from the women in person. At ^ "~V" "
this time the candidates wtll be interviewed. From 3 to 5 on Thursday, March 3, Friday, March 4. and Thursday, March 10 are the dates when the petitions will be submitted. At no other time may the blanks be turned in.
After all petitions have been received, Amazons will elect members from those who have signified their desire to belong to the organization. Only those who have petitioned will be considered.
ACTIVITIES LIST
On the petition will be certain
Baxter Leaves T omorrow For De Pauw
Dr. Bruce R. Baxter, dean of the School of Religion, will leave tomorrow for De Pauw university, Green Castle. Ind., where he will deliver a series of lectures on the Matthew Simpson lectureship.
Dr. Baxter will speak on "Thinking Through,” In four talks, on March 1, 2. 3. and 4. and will return to S.C. March 8.
All four speeches wilt be published In book form by De Pauw university, tbe proceeds to be used for the perpetuation of the lectureship.
Dr. Baxter will deliver a talk in chapel this moraing. ln addition, Willard Smith ^Ul offer fcne of his brief orgait recitals.
BOMBARDMENT PERILS SHIPS IN SHANGHAI
British Racer Sets New Worlds Mark
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., Feb. 24 —(UP)— Captain Malcolm Campbell, steel-nerved British racing driver, bulletted over the white coral sands here today in his roaring super-car. Blue Bird, to establish a sensational new world automobile speed record of 253.968 miles an hour .
Flashing over the smooth strand like a blurred blue streak, Campbell clipped 8.235 miles an hour from hi* own previous record of 246.733 miles an hour.
conclled with the the nine power treaty ing China's sovereignty and the Kellogg-Briand antl war treaty.
TREATIES INTERRELATED
Stimson said, too, that the nine power treaty w* "interrelated ana Interdependent 1th thc Washing ton naval treaty which limited the battleship strength of the piin cipal powers.
This declaration was made a couple of hours before the senate naval affairs committee reported favorably a bill that would authorize. when the time is propi-
»aty*guarantee- JOUmallStS
Ready For Paper Day
Plaques To Be Awarded; Publishers To Speak Before Visitors
ately $50,000. | turn engagement by the Monmouth I dresses, a place for the signa-
INCIL DEADLOCKED ) team, who are on tour through j tures of faculty members and stu-Tlursday the proposed California. j dents who recommend the woman
ordinance came up for \ The contest, to which the cam- petitioning, and a list of the ac-but the vote on the j pus ls invited, will be presided tivitles eugaged in since entering iu tied 7 to 7, witb | over by Phyllis Norton, member college.
President Charles H. Han- I of tho women's squad.
toting because of absence. | -
'sure can be brought up
information including names. ad ' ,,ou*- thfl bu,ldlnK »P of the American navy to the maximum
ALUMNI REVIEW TO BEGIN NEW POLICY
Selection of members will take place before tjpring vacation and the secretary will send bids dur-
strength allowed by the existing naval treaties.
E. Manchester Boddy. publisher of the Ix>s Angeles Illustrated Daily News, will be the principal speaker Saturday, when hundreds of high school aud junior college newspaper worker* gather at S.C. for the tenth annual Newspaper Day being held under the auspices
CONSIDER PROMISES
Discussing Japanese hints that, j of the Journalism department if her Chinese campaign was in-j noddy will speak at the
compatlable with the letter of I noon session in the social hall the treaty, the treaty was a dec-1 „f t)le student Dnlon. Prof. Roy laratloD against "the military ag- French. head of the journalism Ing the holiday. Pledges will un- gran(jjZen]ent of any other pow er I department, will preside and Dr. dergo a series of examinations on ; al t|,e expense of China," He Frank C. Touton, vice-president of university information on April 1, continued: the university, will give the Wei-
8, and 15. Hazel Redfleld has set "One chn not discuss the possl- coming speech. The other main April 21 as the tentative date fortuity 0j modifying or abrogating feature of this meeting will be those provisions of the nine power j university, will give the wel-treaty without considering at the outstanding newspapers, two to same time the other promises upon schools and one to junior
which they were really dep»n- j colleges, current topics by S.C. professors. | "By this new system Amaions | dent.” | jn l(u> m0rning session, starting
The Review offlce announces that | hope to elect not only the most j Japan w a* mentioned only incl- j rj a m jn novartj auditorium
As a supplementary educational 'he initiation and banquet. New attempt. Ihe Alumni Review has officers will be installed at this
pwever, when Randall re-i his vacation.
)the city planning commis-ihe city co'tncil commit-|Htv plauning have approv-measure.
RESOLUTION
jteeolutlon adopted by the j inaugurated the policy of publish- I time.
<d*nt body representatives > ■- —•----------,--- -» 1 «•
j follows:
KIEAS we, the legislative representing 17,000 stu-. the 1'nlverslty of South->rnia, believe that the itj should be given an op-1 to develop its cultural Scatnonal program in an moved as far as pos-um the squalor of undeslr-'■ of business, and .UREAS '.be east side of it; avenue between Jeffer-
coples of the series may be had representative women on campus dentally In Stlmson's statement. (hr(,p talks will be given by John free of charge by graduates or j but also those who are willing to j w hich was put in the form of a | K Q A.J(, publl,her
lo Senator William E. Bor-1 ,|er NVwg 8alIr Frl
___________ of the Whit
undergraduates. v | work for the organization after | letter to Senator William E. Hor- > |^PWg| Sully Frank, reporter
The works published this month they berome members. We par- ! ah of Idaho. It was approved by on t]lp Jx)g Angeles Herald-Ex- . are: "Some New Synthetic Drugs,” J tlcularly want women to under-j President Hoover. j press, and Frank B. Appleby, pub-I
by Dr. C. H. Thienes,- "National stand that the group is a service] FOREIGN SUPPORT j Usher of the Ontario Dally Re-j
Party Conventions,” by Dr. Bates j organization," Miss Redfield said j ln reaffirming this government's ! P°rt- After the morning meeting, |
Booth; "The Dole vs. Unemploy- | yesterday.
ment Insurance," by Dr. George i Amazons Is an honorary service IJ. Mangold; "University College, organization romposed of junior the Fulfillment of a Prophecy,” | and senior w omen who have tak-«« Exposition boule- J j,y Dr. Ernest W. Tiegs; "Pre- j en an active part in campus af-*o> loned in such a man- | Ventive Dentistry." by Dr. Leo M. fairs. Membership is restricted . *r devH°P‘ Baughman; ’'Trends in Present j in number to 40.
|« nth business, therefore | 0a>. Knglneering Education," by |--
David M. Wilson: ‘’Leninism.’’ by j •-tI ^ ,h“ b°dy de I Dr- A Brucp Anthony; "The Mexi P 1 a c c i r
t« °f the Cl,y can La* of Business Organiza- lallO
I* p“s an acl changing j tion*,” by Dr. Joseph M. Cormack; uw further be it "Influence of Motion Pictures on
hVED that this body ex- j Home Decorations," by Mildred request to those city coun- M. Bateson.
voted against the pro- -
“Jtvvrrt Fo“r Ii,it<jated,1^°
S. C. Scarab Group
nizatlons are taking an active part in the pVogram under the direction of Don Adam, student chairman.
To Be Offered In Recital Hall
Ji educational and cultu-■^atn which affects the en-®ulty and southern Call-111 general as opposed to a
Piano aud cello selections will be Included In the College of Music assembly program this noon , „ . | in the music recital hall. West
The Isis chapter of Searab, j>ro- j Adan)a and Qrand. Mary Elizabeth Saxton, pianist, will play Chopin's "Noctrlne in F Minor” and “Orien-tale” by Amani.
'Symphonic Variations,” a cello
________ fessional architecture fraternity
Poyp of property holders announces the recent initiation of * locating the non-pas- | Prof. Raymond Kennedy, Joe f ordinance, and further j Danford, Louis Purcel, and Henry
fI number of Boellman. will be Er-Professor Kennedy, aside from | ' ___
®W*D that copies of this JiMe seven councilmen r*® lQr the ordinance its 7* “d heartiest congrat-f ^vlng acted in such 10 further the cause cV.0 IjOB Angeles and nl and express
ill mt Ume a hope that ih nt**n th,,ir favorable i in. ord*nance ls
l*w" ,or consideration w“tr* “embership, and
that copies of this sent all members ^'0Unrll in order that (d., .°'' *he sentiment of e, “ "‘“dents, faculty .. “H Wends of the unl-
“”«• Will Hold r Meet Tonight
1 “^“rance of
1 P eau manager
tw 10 L*' An-
lifr4 u ‘ • ^^ner meeting
being a faculty member of the win Larison's selection. Axel SI S.C. College of Architecture, Is monson will accompany him. Mr..
I Angeles, having designed Grau-^ man's Chinese theater and many
other buildings in southern California.
A banquet at the Chateau Cafe I climaxed the initiation ceremony j Hans Bordendorflr, viola and evening’s entertainment. 1 Reger wrote the music.
number, ‘‘Noctrlne in D Flat" by Chopin.
The program will also include the faculty trio: Wm. Hullinger. flute; Danol Sanders, violin; and Max
Poetry Playhouse Issues Invitations For Showings
Invitations for the first" shoeing of the Playhouse of Poetry, a new type of dramatic art that is being Introduced on the S.C. cam pus, are being Issued thl* week. Although thl* type of drama 1* known ln English universities, lt 1* something entirely new ln the fleld of American drama and has been creating a great deal of interest throughout the unlted¥follt)WjD([ num|jers: "Poem to Be
Danced" by Helen Hoyt; "The Po-
statement that no concessions journalism students will act as wrung from China will be recog- j K»lde* for the visitors in visiting nized. Stimson indirectly appealed | the campus. All Journalism orga for foreign support tn ill* effort to maintain China's sovereignty.
Stimson's references to the naval treaties and the nine power treaty, as one Interdependent whole, were phrased with great care. He said:
"The willingness of the American government to surrender its then commanding lead in battleship construction and to leave Its
positions at Guam and in tbe luncheon meeting of
Philippines without further fortlfl the Tr„jKn staff will be held to-
TROJAN STAFF TO MEET FOR LUNCH
cation was predicated upon, among other things, the self denying covenants contained In the nine power teraty, which assured the nations of the world not only on equal opportunity for their eastern trade but also against the military aggrandizement of any other power at the expense of China.”
States.
The first performance, which will be March 14. will be followed
_____by five consecutive evening shows.
^ Sessional Journal”- | Each of these performances will ■ "HI bn beld thl* j h**t one hour.
am will consist of 20 ermont | numbers of dance poems. Actors and dancers will perform, to the cadences of verse spoken by a choir. The choir will be comprised of 20 persons, attired in evening dress, who will sit on tbe stage behind the performer*. Included on ti e program are the
■> »t ( uil1 he held this last one hour.
i**,*toftor!n ,llH '^etropolo The progr t fl and Vermont I numbers of
t?2L*ui ***,h*tuird
? g'oul*- Lee
tollon ,;olui“nist, and
' N»PorUM0r °f the maK'
Ui» ,. ^ Previously Of«»nization.
El Rodeo Group Pictures Slated For This Week
Group pictures of ot ganizations for the El Rodeo will be continued, lt has been decided by the editor*.
On Friday the P*l Chl photo will be taken at 12 o’clock on the front steps of the Administration building, and at 12:30 Pi Slgma Alpha will be taken at the same place.
Monday, the following pictures will be taken: at 12 o'clock. Trojan Outdoor club; at 12:20, the Y.M.C.A. officers and advisory board; and at 12:30, Clionian.
The following people should see Jaunita Mills about pictures before Friday noon of this week: tbe all-university committee chalr-tato Dance,” a poem game by Va- j man; Bu(j Medbery, rally commit-chel Lindsay; "The Cakewalk" by i tee; Ray Arbuthnot. Student Wilfrid Wilson Gibson; and "The j Union committee; Ed Belasco, Dancing Girl” by James Weldon j elections; Al Kelso, organizations; Johnson I Mort Morehouse, high school rela
Performances will be given ln'tfoos; Page Parker, a tiny theater holding only 501 Eleanor persons in a wing of Old College, tlons;
day at noon on the third floor of the Student Union. It will replace the former Trojan staff breakfast which was held once a month last year, because of the inconvenience of meeting so early in the morning.
All member* of the staff are urged to attend, as a speaker will talk on some phase of journalistic work. Promptness in attending ls necessary so that the meeting may he completed to make 1 o’clock classes, according to Tom Patterson, editor. The luncheon will be 35 cents a plate, and reservations should be made on the bulletin board tn the Trojan office.
Chinese To Concentrate Fire On Japanese Reinforcements
iCopywri«h«, 1932. by United Pimi) .
I SHANGHAI, Feb 26— (UP) —
Chinese heavy artillery bombarded | Japanese areas In the intematlo-[ nal settlement again today, threat-j enlng to concentrate Intensive (Ire ] on the waterfront of Japan's rein 1 forcements attempt to land In the j foreign district.
The big guns fired from the Chapei front, sending shells crash j Ing Into the Japanese wharves and ; again endangering Japanese and other foreign warshinps, including the Itallnn cruiser Libia.
JAPANESE LANDING The bombardment apparently was due to reports that the Japanese reinforcement*, expected td total around 25,000 had arrived and were landing.
Mayor Wu Teh-Chen of Shanghai, protested lo United States Consul General Edwin S. Cun ningham against the landing of Japanese troops In the settlement and disclaimed responsibility for foreign lives in event of Chinese "defensive action." It was presumed that such action would Involve artillery attacks on the wharves, led by the Chinese eight-inch railroad gun which participated In the firing at midnight.
CHINESE READY Gen. Tsai Tlen-Kal, commanding the 19th route army defending Shanghai, declared that Japanese Gen. Kenklchl Uyeda had halted his offensive pending the arrival of reinforcements from Japan. He said the Chinese were ready for a new attack and that the Japanese could “do their w-orst.” He said the Chinese would not attack and pointed out that greatest opportunity for counter-offensive was the present moment If the Chinese desired to tAke advantage of lt.
"We are a peaceful army, un-deslring warfare,” he declared,
"but determined to resist Invasion until we are exterminated."
Lt. Alley Gives Views on China War at Meeting
Interpreting tbe numerous angles of the Sino-Japanese controversy in the light of his study of international affairs, Lieut. Alden G. Alley will speak at the dinner meeting of the Interna tional Relations club tonight at 6 o’clock in the Student Union.
, His topic Is “The League of Nations and the World Court.”
Lieut. Alley, professor of his-I tory from Dana college in New Jersey, has spent his summers abroad for the last nine year*, studying International affair* and fught built, and wearing
associating with statesmen and ’ - -
SCHOOL OF LAW HUNTS BURGLAR IN MURDER CASE
S. C. Students Organizing Regular Search As Part Of Work
Shot and killed by a burglar who had Invaded his home, William J. Thompson, wealthy philanthropist, died at 1:40 this morning at 3516 8outh Flower street. His son, William J. Thompson Jr., who wltnesesd the fatal shooting was the only person with him at the time of his death.
Such are the leading facta on which attorney* from the S.C. School of Uw are now working. The studenta assigned to bring to Justice the criminal who committed the murder are Charlea Taylor, Richard Klrtland, and Kd-wln Franke, all deputies from the law school district attorney’* offlce.
ORGANIZE SEARCH
Police, organized by the law school student body, arrived at the spacloua Thompson home Immediately after the gun duel between the young Thompson, who will be impersonated by a freshman law atudent, and the burglar.
Starting down tlie ateps ln hi* home to discover what had awak ened Thompson from hla sleep, the invader was seen attempting to leave thc house, according to tho law school case. At that moment Thompson shouted •‘Stop!’* The burglar whirled, saw that ha was confronted by Thompaon and hi*
| son, pulled the trigger of hi* gun, and then escaped. The son had sufficient time to shoot at the burglar; the bullet lodging In Uie casing ot the door.
HUNT SLAVER
As soon aa the law school police arrived they set In motion a far flung search over the entire Southwest to Intercept the murderer or to prevent hi* cro**lng the state line Into Mexico or Ari-xona. Telegraphic messages wired to all border towns carried a description of the murderer who Is said to be about 5 feet 10 Inches
S. C. TEAM WILL DEBATE TECH SQUAD
Jones, Crawford Opposo Pasadena Tonight In Porter Hall
Glenn Jones and Ames Crawford will debate a team from th* California Institute of Technology on the affirmative side of the question, "'Resolved: that oongrea* should enact legislation providing for the centralized control of tn« duatry," tonight at 8 o'clock in Porter hall In the School of Law.
The debate between the two schools I* an annual event, and In contests last year, S.C. waa twice victor by 8-0 votea of ths Judges. Tonight, however, Jonea and Crawford are out to avenge a 2-1 defeat received by an S.C, Steck Jr. aud Hyrum White, at Cal-Tech Tuesday night Jones, who Is captain of thla year's squad, haa represented the unlvenlty ln more than 26 lnter-j collegiate debates, while Crawford haa competed ln more than 20. Both men debated with Stanford ln a no decision contest on the same subject on Feb. 11.
Judges for th9 contest will be G. C. Moore, debate coach at Manual Arts high school; Mrs. Mary E. Marks, Belmont high school; and Frank, Clemenaon, Franklin high school.
Arthur Livingston, a Bowen cup winner and a second year man on the varsity debate squad, will act as chalrmsn.
Frosh Debate Team To Meet Pasadena
UnionNowOffers Box Office Service
Complete theater ticket service Is now available at the cashier'* window in the University Book store, according to announcement made last night.
Although tbe store has sold theater tickets in the past, this Is tbe flrst time that the organization has given complete clty-wide service. The policy will enable students to purchase tickets on the campus without going tc downtown or Hollywood box offices.
Stage and pit are purposely small to give the intimacy necessary between actors and audience, according to Mis* Cloyde Dalzell of the School of Speech,
N.S.F.A Berls, university rela-and Jobn Leech, deputation*.
Thece pictures will be taken on the front steps of the Student Union building and not taose of the Administration building.
BR BATES BOOTH SPEAKS
Dr. Bates Booth, assistant professor of public administration at Southern California, gave a talk yesterday before the South Pasadena. Women's club. His subject was, "Political Parties: A Review and Forecast."
organization leaders at the League of Nations assemblies, according to the report of Prof. J. Eugene Harley of the political science department.
Arranging for Lieut. Alley to speak 1* ln line with the club’s policy of obtaining authoritative lecturers to present specific aspects of international problem*.
Reservation* may be made until noon today by clgnlng tbe paper posted on the bulletin board ln front of the political science department ln Bridge. Dinner will cost 50 cents, and the meeting ls open to everyone.
at the time a dark suit and slouch hat which wa* pulled down over hi* eye*.
I^aw school lnapectors found that jewels valued at |10,000 were the only articles missing from the safe. An Inspection of the papers, many of value, disclosed that all were left in the rooom. The murderer left the premises through the front door, and is believed to have escaped In an automobile. TELL OF CRIME Neighbors, wtrd will be freshmen law atudents when the culprit 1* (ound and brought to trial, were said to have been disturbed by the two shots in rapid succession and I Four men will be elected from have told the deputy district at-Oregon State to take a courae in torney* that they heard the flight training to be offered by i engine of an automobile rapidly the aviation reserve* of the U.S. j pulling away from the Thompaon Marine corps. | home.
The freshman debate squad will hold a dual debate on the ques* tion, •’Resolved: that congress should enact legislation providing for the central control of Industry, constitutionality waived,” with Pasadena Junior college Monday afternoon.
Members of the squad who will uphold the affirmative side of the question are James Jacobs and Alfred Raughn, who will meet their opponents here at 3 p.m. Bob North and Roy Johnson will meet the Pasedan debaters at their own school at 2 p.m.. and will dobata the negative aide of the question. The judges for both contests will be announecd later by Jack Rose, squad manager.
On Thursday, March 3, a second dual debate will be held with Loa Angeles junior college on the same question. The teams for this contest will also be announced at • later date.
W. S. G. A. Plans Events To Open More Activities
In order to create more opportunities for women 00 tiie campus who are interested ln activities the Women’s Self Government aaao-clation is planning a campaign to “open up” the campus to the women as a whole and not restrict it to members of organizations.
“The purpose of the W.S.G.A. li for co-ed activity an a whole," said Juanita Wagner, president of^and Sonia Turney, are working the organization, “and is not limited to women who are members of organizations. Only through
Leader of Vice Squad Relates Raiding of Show
“I was all right as long a* ■ worked east of Main street," declared Capt. MacD. Jones to the Y.M.C.A. last night, “but when I stepped Into tbe Wilshire dlatrict I landed ln Jail."
“Evidently, that which Is vice in tbe Follies, 1* not vice ln the Carthay Circle," continued the head of the Los Angeles purity aquad.
Captain Jones then proceeded ta relate scenes from the Greek play "Lysistrata" which has lately aroused so much criticism. He told of the obscene lines, risque situations, and “mosquito netting'* costumes used In producing the play.
Commenting upon the trial which acquitted the members ol the Lysistrata cast, Jones told ol the difficulties ln securing a sat isfactory Jury. *’No Juror was pei> mitted to serve who was in any way associated with an organiza/ tion for the supression of vice."
Jones offered as a solution to the present condition of the courts the plan that judges ahould be appointed for a life term.
Report On Ticket*
For Benefit Asked
participation can we achieve Interest and loyal alumni."
Committee heads from no* on will assist the organization, by choosing women who are not sorority women, in addition to Uiose who are.
With this purpose, the committee ln charge of Erma Eldridge
to encourage nol only new klrls . to come out for activities, but for | older students to work also.
As a first atep, the committee plans to complete a list of women, ! and tlielr interests. In this way. | the committee heads, in choosing j committee members may select women who are truly interested j In making something of themselves aud who do not simply show an j apathetic spark. i
To report on the ticket sale foi the benefit, the following girls will meet Virginia Smith in the Y.W. C.A. offlce at noon today; Jose phlue Long, Jane Reynolds, Dorii Latimer, Louise Farmer, RosemarJ Huymaun, Betty Green. Marii Drake, Jane Alvies. Grace Ediclfc Karma Rinkleff, Irene Bronnala Edltii Schiller, Narclsse Truitt Eleanor Burris, Harrell Coine Mary Ann Cotton, Patricia Dow ney, Margaret Uray, Elizabett Shlpperd, Virginia Maddox, Pau line Koster, Martha Sherwln. Helei Peterson, La Verne Rockwell Rulli Arbogast, Lois Lloyd, Jam lioihaui. Edith Gibbs, aud Kathe fine McUiiiU.

phone RI. 4111
Editor Sta. 227
Bu*. Mgr. 226
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Unit ed Press
Wor Id Wide
News s e rvice 1
XXIH'
action lored by
c. COUNCIL
Ited Legislators Receive Petition ran Students
u 0, The I-O* Angele*
T m refusing to zone | |li( of University ave- | aarunent house* was , resolution adopted Hiilitlre council meeting teuton yesterday af-
WB1, time the council Bei its appreciation to ' rouncilni*'u who voted j the toning ordinance. 10 FOR BUSINESS avenue iq now' zoned , and a» a result 1* up with “mall and un-
Los Angeles. California, Wednesday. February 24. 1932.
No. 94
Amazons Change Method Of Selecting Neophytes
To Co-eds’ Service Groups
Changes in the method of choosing new Amazons »nd plans for the election of members were announced yesterday by Hazel Redfield. All members will be chosen before spring vacation, the president said.
For thc first time a petition form of application will be *used. All sophomore and junior women who have been prominent in activities on campus may fill out one of the blanks which may
CO-ED DEBATERS TO MEET OREGON NORMAL TONIGHT
Centralized Control Of Industry To Be Topic In Bowne Hall
A co-ed debate team composed ot Anne Jenkins and Celeste stands and eatins j strack will meet the women de-i! part of its campus j bat ers from Oregon State Normal school In Bowne hall of the Philosophy building in a contest at 8 p.m. this evening.
Oregon will uphold the affirmative of the season’s question proposing a system for the centralized control of industry while S.C. will take the negative.
The visiting team will be entertained at dinner by the women’s squad before the debate. Last year Cecily Hilton and Betty Hen-nlger visited Oregon State Normal while debating through the North-the exhorbltant price I west; the affair tonight is a re-
and expansion pro-£ university wants the toned against business a prevent the further en-3t of the eating stands. It Ii opposed by a small property owners, among li Mrs. Nancy Robbins, i tie property and store on tie northeast corner mlty and 36th street, iliini' lots are part of the tit future Library Memo-She will sell, Bhe says,
be obtained from the cashier's window in the Students’ Store Monday, Feb. 29. Amazons are asked to urge women they think should petition to do so, Miss Redfleld said.
INTERVIEW CANDIDATES
STIMSON IN ‘OPEN DOOR’ DECLARATION
U. S. Will Not Recognize Force Concessions, Says Secretary
WASHINGTON, Keb. 14.—(UP) —Secretary of State Henry L | Stimson, in a long-considered declaration, of American policy in the Far East, today reaffirmed the | U. S. stand for an open door policy in China and restated Its | determination to recognize no concessions which may be wrung ■ from China by force.
Without attempting to judge as ! between China and Japan in their
For two weeks on certain dates I dispute, Stimson said frankly that only members of a committee of i *he present situation can not, , Amazons will accept the petitions j und,'il; “y circumstances^ IM re from the women in person. At ^ "~V" "
this time the candidates wtll be interviewed. From 3 to 5 on Thursday, March 3, Friday, March 4. and Thursday, March 10 are the dates when the petitions will be submitted. At no other time may the blanks be turned in.
After all petitions have been received, Amazons will elect members from those who have signified their desire to belong to the organization. Only those who have petitioned will be considered.
ACTIVITIES LIST
On the petition will be certain
Baxter Leaves T omorrow For De Pauw
Dr. Bruce R. Baxter, dean of the School of Religion, will leave tomorrow for De Pauw university, Green Castle. Ind., where he will deliver a series of lectures on the Matthew Simpson lectureship.
Dr. Baxter will speak on "Thinking Through,” In four talks, on March 1, 2. 3. and 4. and will return to S.C. March 8.
All four speeches wilt be published In book form by De Pauw university, tbe proceeds to be used for the perpetuation of the lectureship.
Dr. Baxter will deliver a talk in chapel this moraing. ln addition, Willard Smith ^Ul offer fcne of his brief orgait recitals.
BOMBARDMENT PERILS SHIPS IN SHANGHAI
British Racer Sets New Worlds Mark
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., Feb. 24 —(UP)— Captain Malcolm Campbell, steel-nerved British racing driver, bulletted over the white coral sands here today in his roaring super-car. Blue Bird, to establish a sensational new world automobile speed record of 253.968 miles an hour .
Flashing over the smooth strand like a blurred blue streak, Campbell clipped 8.235 miles an hour from hi* own previous record of 246.733 miles an hour.
conclled with the the nine power treaty ing China's sovereignty and the Kellogg-Briand antl war treaty.
TREATIES INTERRELATED
Stimson said, too, that the nine power treaty w* "interrelated ana Interdependent 1th thc Washing ton naval treaty which limited the battleship strength of the piin cipal powers.
This declaration was made a couple of hours before the senate naval affairs committee reported favorably a bill that would authorize. when the time is propi-
»aty*guarantee- JOUmallStS
Ready For Paper Day
Plaques To Be Awarded; Publishers To Speak Before Visitors
ately $50,000. | turn engagement by the Monmouth I dresses, a place for the signa-
INCIL DEADLOCKED ) team, who are on tour through j tures of faculty members and stu-Tlursday the proposed California. j dents who recommend the woman
ordinance came up for \ The contest, to which the cam- petitioning, and a list of the ac-but the vote on the j pus ls invited, will be presided tivitles eugaged in since entering iu tied 7 to 7, witb | over by Phyllis Norton, member college.
President Charles H. Han- I of tho women's squad.
toting because of absence. | -
'sure can be brought up
information including names. ad ' ,,ou*- thfl bu,ldlnK »P of the American navy to the maximum
ALUMNI REVIEW TO BEGIN NEW POLICY
Selection of members will take place before tjpring vacation and the secretary will send bids dur-
strength allowed by the existing naval treaties.
E. Manchester Boddy. publisher of the Ix>s Angeles Illustrated Daily News, will be the principal speaker Saturday, when hundreds of high school aud junior college newspaper worker* gather at S.C. for the tenth annual Newspaper Day being held under the auspices
CONSIDER PROMISES
Discussing Japanese hints that, j of the Journalism department if her Chinese campaign was in-j noddy will speak at the
compatlable with the letter of I noon session in the social hall the treaty, the treaty was a dec-1 „f t)le student Dnlon. Prof. Roy laratloD against "the military ag- French. head of the journalism Ing the holiday. Pledges will un- gran(jjZen]ent of any other pow er I department, will preside and Dr. dergo a series of examinations on ; al t|,e expense of China," He Frank C. Touton, vice-president of university information on April 1, continued: the university, will give the Wei-
8, and 15. Hazel Redfleld has set "One chn not discuss the possl- coming speech. The other main April 21 as the tentative date fortuity 0j modifying or abrogating feature of this meeting will be those provisions of the nine power j university, will give the wel-treaty without considering at the outstanding newspapers, two to same time the other promises upon schools and one to junior
which they were really dep»n- j colleges, current topics by S.C. professors. | "By this new system Amaions | dent.” | jn l(u> m0rning session, starting
The Review offlce announces that | hope to elect not only the most j Japan w a* mentioned only incl- j rj a m jn novartj auditorium
As a supplementary educational 'he initiation and banquet. New attempt. Ihe Alumni Review has officers will be installed at this
pwever, when Randall re-i his vacation.
)the city planning commis-ihe city co'tncil commit-|Htv plauning have approv-measure.
RESOLUTION
jteeolutlon adopted by the j inaugurated the policy of publish- I time.
■- —•----------,--- -» 1 «•
j follows:
KIEAS we, the legislative representing 17,000 stu-. the 1'nlverslty of South->rnia, believe that the itj should be given an op-1 to develop its cultural Scatnonal program in an moved as far as pos-um the squalor of undeslr-'■ of business, and .UREAS '.be east side of it; avenue between Jeffer-
coples of the series may be had representative women on campus dentally In Stlmson's statement. (hr(,p talks will be given by John free of charge by graduates or j but also those who are willing to j w hich was put in the form of a | K Q A.J(, publl,her
lo Senator William E. Bor-1 ,|er NVwg 8alIr Frl
___________ of the Whit
undergraduates. v | work for the organization after | letter to Senator William E. Hor- > |^PWg| Sully Frank, reporter
The works published this month they berome members. We par- ! ah of Idaho. It was approved by on t]lp Jx)g Angeles Herald-Ex- . are: "Some New Synthetic Drugs,” J tlcularly want women to under-j President Hoover. j press, and Frank B. Appleby, pub-I
by Dr. C. H. Thienes,- "National stand that the group is a service] FOREIGN SUPPORT j Usher of the Ontario Dally Re-j
Party Conventions,” by Dr. Bates j organization," Miss Redfield said j ln reaffirming this government's ! P°rt- After the morning meeting, |
Booth; "The Dole vs. Unemploy- | yesterday.
ment Insurance," by Dr. George i Amazons Is an honorary service IJ. Mangold; "University College, organization romposed of junior the Fulfillment of a Prophecy,” | and senior w omen who have tak-«« Exposition boule- J j,y Dr. Ernest W. Tiegs; "Pre- j en an active part in campus af-*o> loned in such a man- | Ventive Dentistry." by Dr. Leo M. fairs. Membership is restricted . *r devH°P‘ Baughman; ’'Trends in Present j in number to 40.
|« nth business, therefore | 0a>. Knglneering Education," by |--
David M. Wilson: ‘’Leninism.’’ by j •-tI ^ ,h“ b°dy de I Dr- A Brucp Anthony; "The Mexi P 1 a c c i r
t« °f the Cl,y can La* of Business Organiza- lallO
I* p“s an acl changing j tion*,” by Dr. Joseph M. Cormack; uw further be it "Influence of Motion Pictures on
hVED that this body ex- j Home Decorations," by Mildred request to those city coun- M. Bateson.
voted against the pro- -
“Jtvvrrt Fo“r Ii,itro- j Adan)a and Qrand. Mary Elizabeth Saxton, pianist, will play Chopin's "Noctrlne in F Minor” and “Orien-tale” by Amani.
'Symphonic Variations,” a cello
________ fessional architecture fraternity
Poyp of property holders announces the recent initiation of * locating the non-pas- | Prof. Raymond Kennedy, Joe f ordinance, and further j Danford, Louis Purcel, and Henry
fI number of Boellman. will be Er-Professor Kennedy, aside from | ' ___
®W*D that copies of this JiMe seven councilmen r*® lQr the ordinance its 7* “d heartiest congrat-f ^vlng acted in such 10 further the cause cV.0 IjOB Angeles and nl and express
ill mt Ume a hope that ih nt**n th,,ir favorable i in. ord*nance ls
l*w" ,or consideration w“tr* “embership, and
that copies of this sent all members ^'0Unrll in order that (d., .°'' *he sentiment of e, “ "‘“dents, faculty .. “H Wends of the unl-
“”«• Will Hold r Meet Tonight
1 “^“rance of
1 P eau manager
tw 10 L*' An-
lifr4 u ‘ • ^^ner meeting
being a faculty member of the win Larison's selection. Axel SI S.C. College of Architecture, Is monson will accompany him. Mr..
I Angeles, having designed Grau-^ man's Chinese theater and many
other buildings in southern California.
A banquet at the Chateau Cafe I climaxed the initiation ceremony j Hans Bordendorflr, viola and evening’s entertainment. 1 Reger wrote the music.
number, ‘‘Noctrlne in D Flat" by Chopin.
The program will also include the faculty trio: Wm. Hullinger. flute; Danol Sanders, violin; and Max
Poetry Playhouse Issues Invitations For Showings
Invitations for the first" shoeing of the Playhouse of Poetry, a new type of dramatic art that is being Introduced on the S.C. cam pus, are being Issued thl* week. Although thl* type of drama 1* known ln English universities, lt 1* something entirely new ln the fleld of American drama and has been creating a great deal of interest throughout the unlted¥follt)WjD([ num|jers: "Poem to Be
Danced" by Helen Hoyt; "The Po-
statement that no concessions journalism students will act as wrung from China will be recog- j K»lde* for the visitors in visiting nized. Stimson indirectly appealed | the campus. All Journalism orga for foreign support tn ill* effort to maintain China's sovereignty.
Stimson's references to the naval treaties and the nine power treaty, as one Interdependent whole, were phrased with great care. He said:
"The willingness of the American government to surrender its then commanding lead in battleship construction and to leave Its
positions at Guam and in tbe luncheon meeting of
Philippines without further fortlfl the Tr„jKn staff will be held to-
TROJAN STAFF TO MEET FOR LUNCH
cation was predicated upon, among other things, the self denying covenants contained In the nine power teraty, which assured the nations of the world not only on equal opportunity for their eastern trade but also against the military aggrandizement of any other power at the expense of China.”
States.
The first performance, which will be March 14. will be followed
_____by five consecutive evening shows.
^ Sessional Journal”- | Each of these performances will ■ "HI bn beld thl* j h**t one hour.
am will consist of 20 ermont | numbers of dance poems. Actors and dancers will perform, to the cadences of verse spoken by a choir. The choir will be comprised of 20 persons, attired in evening dress, who will sit on tbe stage behind the performer*. Included on ti e program are the
■> »t ( uil1 he held this last one hour.
i**,*toftor!n ,llH '^etropolo The progr t fl and Vermont I numbers of
t?2L*ui ***,h*tuird
? g'oul*- Lee
tollon ,;olui“nist, and
' N»PorUM0r °f the maK'
Ui» ,. ^ Previously Of«»nization.
El Rodeo Group Pictures Slated For This Week
Group pictures of ot ganizations for the El Rodeo will be continued, lt has been decided by the editor*.
On Friday the P*l Chl photo will be taken at 12 o’clock on the front steps of the Administration building, and at 12:30 Pi Slgma Alpha will be taken at the same place.
Monday, the following pictures will be taken: at 12 o'clock. Trojan Outdoor club; at 12:20, the Y.M.C.A. officers and advisory board; and at 12:30, Clionian.
The following people should see Jaunita Mills about pictures before Friday noon of this week: tbe all-university committee chalr-tato Dance,” a poem game by Va- j man; Bu(j Medbery, rally commit-chel Lindsay; "The Cakewalk" by i tee; Ray Arbuthnot. Student Wilfrid Wilson Gibson; and "The j Union committee; Ed Belasco, Dancing Girl” by James Weldon j elections; Al Kelso, organizations; Johnson I Mort Morehouse, high school rela
Performances will be given ln'tfoos; Page Parker, a tiny theater holding only 501 Eleanor persons in a wing of Old College, tlons;
day at noon on the third floor of the Student Union. It will replace the former Trojan staff breakfast which was held once a month last year, because of the inconvenience of meeting so early in the morning.
All member* of the staff are urged to attend, as a speaker will talk on some phase of journalistic work. Promptness in attending ls necessary so that the meeting may he completed to make 1 o’clock classes, according to Tom Patterson, editor. The luncheon will be 35 cents a plate, and reservations should be made on the bulletin board tn the Trojan office.
Chinese To Concentrate Fire On Japanese Reinforcements
iCopywri«h«, 1932. by United Pimi) .
I SHANGHAI, Feb 26— (UP) —
Chinese heavy artillery bombarded | Japanese areas In the intematlo-[ nal settlement again today, threat-j enlng to concentrate Intensive (Ire ] on the waterfront of Japan's rein 1 forcements attempt to land In the j foreign district.
The big guns fired from the Chapei front, sending shells crash j Ing Into the Japanese wharves and ; again endangering Japanese and other foreign warshinps, including the Itallnn cruiser Libia.
JAPANESE LANDING The bombardment apparently was due to reports that the Japanese reinforcement*, expected td total around 25,000 had arrived and were landing.
Mayor Wu Teh-Chen of Shanghai, protested lo United States Consul General Edwin S. Cun ningham against the landing of Japanese troops In the settlement and disclaimed responsibility for foreign lives in event of Chinese "defensive action." It was presumed that such action would Involve artillery attacks on the wharves, led by the Chinese eight-inch railroad gun which participated In the firing at midnight.
CHINESE READY Gen. Tsai Tlen-Kal, commanding the 19th route army defending Shanghai, declared that Japanese Gen. Kenklchl Uyeda had halted his offensive pending the arrival of reinforcements from Japan. He said the Chinese were ready for a new attack and that the Japanese could “do their w-orst.” He said the Chinese would not attack and pointed out that greatest opportunity for counter-offensive was the present moment If the Chinese desired to tAke advantage of lt.
"We are a peaceful army, un-deslring warfare,” he declared,
"but determined to resist Invasion until we are exterminated."
Lt. Alley Gives Views on China War at Meeting
Interpreting tbe numerous angles of the Sino-Japanese controversy in the light of his study of international affairs, Lieut. Alden G. Alley will speak at the dinner meeting of the Interna tional Relations club tonight at 6 o’clock in the Student Union.
, His topic Is “The League of Nations and the World Court.”
Lieut. Alley, professor of his-I tory from Dana college in New Jersey, has spent his summers abroad for the last nine year*, studying International affair* and fught built, and wearing
associating with statesmen and ’ - -
SCHOOL OF LAW HUNTS BURGLAR IN MURDER CASE
S. C. Students Organizing Regular Search As Part Of Work
Shot and killed by a burglar who had Invaded his home, William J. Thompson, wealthy philanthropist, died at 1:40 this morning at 3516 8outh Flower street. His son, William J. Thompson Jr., who wltnesesd the fatal shooting was the only person with him at the time of his death.
Such are the leading facta on which attorney* from the S.C. School of Uw are now working. The studenta assigned to bring to Justice the criminal who committed the murder are Charlea Taylor, Richard Klrtland, and Kd-wln Franke, all deputies from the law school district attorney’* offlce.
ORGANIZE SEARCH
Police, organized by the law school student body, arrived at the spacloua Thompson home Immediately after the gun duel between the young Thompson, who will be impersonated by a freshman law atudent, and the burglar.
Starting down tlie ateps ln hi* home to discover what had awak ened Thompson from hla sleep, the invader was seen attempting to leave thc house, according to tho law school case. At that moment Thompson shouted •‘Stop!’* The burglar whirled, saw that ha was confronted by Thompaon and hi*
| son, pulled the trigger of hi* gun, and then escaped. The son had sufficient time to shoot at the burglar; the bullet lodging In Uie casing ot the door.
HUNT SLAVER
As soon aa the law school police arrived they set In motion a far flung search over the entire Southwest to Intercept the murderer or to prevent hi* cro**lng the state line Into Mexico or Ari-xona. Telegraphic messages wired to all border towns carried a description of the murderer who Is said to be about 5 feet 10 Inches
S. C. TEAM WILL DEBATE TECH SQUAD
Jones, Crawford Opposo Pasadena Tonight In Porter Hall
Glenn Jones and Ames Crawford will debate a team from th* California Institute of Technology on the affirmative side of the question, "'Resolved: that oongrea* should enact legislation providing for the centralized control of tn« duatry," tonight at 8 o'clock in Porter hall In the School of Law.
The debate between the two schools I* an annual event, and In contests last year, S.C. waa twice victor by 8-0 votea of ths Judges. Tonight, however, Jonea and Crawford are out to avenge a 2-1 defeat received by an S.C, Steck Jr. aud Hyrum White, at Cal-Tech Tuesday night Jones, who Is captain of thla year's squad, haa represented the unlvenlty ln more than 26 lnter-j collegiate debates, while Crawford haa competed ln more than 20. Both men debated with Stanford ln a no decision contest on the same subject on Feb. 11.
Judges for th9 contest will be G. C. Moore, debate coach at Manual Arts high school; Mrs. Mary E. Marks, Belmont high school; and Frank, Clemenaon, Franklin high school.
Arthur Livingston, a Bowen cup winner and a second year man on the varsity debate squad, will act as chalrmsn.
Frosh Debate Team To Meet Pasadena
UnionNowOffers Box Office Service
Complete theater ticket service Is now available at the cashier'* window in the University Book store, according to announcement made last night.
Although tbe store has sold theater tickets in the past, this Is tbe flrst time that the organization has given complete clty-wide service. The policy will enable students to purchase tickets on the campus without going tc downtown or Hollywood box offices.
Stage and pit are purposely small to give the intimacy necessary between actors and audience, according to Mis* Cloyde Dalzell of the School of Speech,
N.S.F.A Berls, university rela-and Jobn Leech, deputation*.
Thece pictures will be taken on the front steps of the Student Union building and not taose of the Administration building.
BR BATES BOOTH SPEAKS
Dr. Bates Booth, assistant professor of public administration at Southern California, gave a talk yesterday before the South Pasadena. Women's club. His subject was, "Political Parties: A Review and Forecast."
organization leaders at the League of Nations assemblies, according to the report of Prof. J. Eugene Harley of the political science department.
Arranging for Lieut. Alley to speak 1* ln line with the club’s policy of obtaining authoritative lecturers to present specific aspects of international problem*.
Reservation* may be made until noon today by clgnlng tbe paper posted on the bulletin board ln front of the political science department ln Bridge. Dinner will cost 50 cents, and the meeting ls open to everyone.
at the time a dark suit and slouch hat which wa* pulled down over hi* eye*.
I^aw school lnapectors found that jewels valued at |10,000 were the only articles missing from the safe. An Inspection of the papers, many of value, disclosed that all were left in the rooom. The murderer left the premises through the front door, and is believed to have escaped In an automobile. TELL OF CRIME Neighbors, wtrd will be freshmen law atudents when the culprit 1* (ound and brought to trial, were said to have been disturbed by the two shots in rapid succession and I Four men will be elected from have told the deputy district at-Oregon State to take a courae in torney* that they heard the flight training to be offered by i engine of an automobile rapidly the aviation reserve* of the U.S. j pulling away from the Thompaon Marine corps. | home.
The freshman debate squad will hold a dual debate on the ques* tion, •’Resolved: that congress should enact legislation providing for the central control of Industry, constitutionality waived,” with Pasadena Junior college Monday afternoon.
Members of the squad who will uphold the affirmative side of the question are James Jacobs and Alfred Raughn, who will meet their opponents here at 3 p.m. Bob North and Roy Johnson will meet the Pasedan debaters at their own school at 2 p.m.. and will dobata the negative aide of the question. The judges for both contests will be announecd later by Jack Rose, squad manager.
On Thursday, March 3, a second dual debate will be held with Loa Angeles junior college on the same question. The teams for this contest will also be announced at • later date.
W. S. G. A. Plans Events To Open More Activities
In order to create more opportunities for women 00 tiie campus who are interested ln activities the Women’s Self Government aaao-clation is planning a campaign to “open up” the campus to the women as a whole and not restrict it to members of organizations.
“The purpose of the W.S.G.A. li for co-ed activity an a whole," said Juanita Wagner, president of^and Sonia Turney, are working the organization, “and is not limited to women who are members of organizations. Only through
Leader of Vice Squad Relates Raiding of Show
“I was all right as long a* ■ worked east of Main street," declared Capt. MacD. Jones to the Y.M.C.A. last night, “but when I stepped Into tbe Wilshire dlatrict I landed ln Jail."
“Evidently, that which Is vice in tbe Follies, 1* not vice ln the Carthay Circle," continued the head of the Los Angeles purity aquad.
Captain Jones then proceeded ta relate scenes from the Greek play "Lysistrata" which has lately aroused so much criticism. He told of the obscene lines, risque situations, and “mosquito netting'* costumes used In producing the play.
Commenting upon the trial which acquitted the members ol the Lysistrata cast, Jones told ol the difficulties ln securing a sat isfactory Jury. *’No Juror was pei> mitted to serve who was in any way associated with an organiza/ tion for the supression of vice."
Jones offered as a solution to the present condition of the courts the plan that judges ahould be appointed for a life term.
Report On Ticket*
For Benefit Asked
participation can we achieve Interest and loyal alumni."
Committee heads from no* on will assist the organization, by choosing women who are not sorority women, in addition to Uiose who are.
With this purpose, the committee ln charge of Erma Eldridge
to encourage nol only new klrls . to come out for activities, but for | older students to work also.
As a first atep, the committee plans to complete a list of women, ! and tlielr interests. In this way. | the committee heads, in choosing j committee members may select women who are truly interested j In making something of themselves aud who do not simply show an j apathetic spark. i
To report on the ticket sale foi the benefit, the following girls will meet Virginia Smith in the Y.W. C.A. offlce at noon today; Jose phlue Long, Jane Reynolds, Dorii Latimer, Louise Farmer, RosemarJ Huymaun, Betty Green. Marii Drake, Jane Alvies. Grace Ediclfc Karma Rinkleff, Irene Bronnala Edltii Schiller, Narclsse Truitt Eleanor Burris, Harrell Coine Mary Ann Cotton, Patricia Dow ney, Margaret Uray, Elizabett Shlpperd, Virginia Maddox, Pau line Koster, Martha Sherwln. Helei Peterson, La Verne Rockwell Rulli Arbogast, Lois Lloyd, Jam lioihaui. Edith Gibbs, aud Kathe fine McUiiiU.